Requirements for approved training and equipment
It is important to be aware of the applicable requirements when you use, handle, sell or distribute plant protection products. This applies to work in agriculture, forestry, horticulture, and park and golf course maintenance. The requirements also apply to products certified for use in organic farming.
Three classes of plant protection products
There are three classes of plant protection products: Class 1L, 2L and 3. Plant protection products used in organic farming are in class 2L or 3. The classes indicate who is allowed to use the product. Only persons aged 18 or older are allowed to use plant protection products professionally.
- Plant protection products in class 1 L and 2 L may only be used professionally
- You must have special approval and training to use plant protection products in class 1L and 2L.
- Plant protection products in class 3 may be used by anyone, including private individuals.
Basic training and permits
To obtain a permit to use plant protection products professionally, you must
- have taken a basic course in use of plant protection products
- apply for approval to use plant protection products
- renew your approval every fifth year by undergoing further training.
There are courses covering different areas of plant protection. All courses conclude with an examination which you must pass in order to obtain a certificate of training.
The courses to use plant protection products outdoors and in and around greenhouses are arranged by the county administrative boards. The Swedish Board of Agriculture is responsible for the training courses on use of plant protection products for seed treatment, treatment of tree stumps against root rot and treatment of plants in forest plantations. After completing the course, you can apply to the agency arranging the course for a permit to use plant protection products provided that you are at least 18 years old. Further information is available under the heading Applications for approval to use plant protection products.
Basic and further training for authorisation
Basic course | Further training | Authorisation class | |
---|---|---|---|
Outdoors | 4 days | 1 day | 1L and 2L |
In and around greenhouses | 4 days | 1 day | 1L and 2L |
Seed treatment | 2 days | 1 day | 1L and 2L |
Treatment of plants in forest plantations | 1 day | 1 day | 2L |
Treatment of stumps against root rot (online) | 4 hours | – | 2L |
If you use plant protection products both outdoors and in and around greenhouses
If you are going to use plant protection products both outdoors and in and around greenhouses, you only need to have undergone one of the basic training courses. But you will have to supplement it with a specialisation day and an expanded examination.
If you use plant protection protections for treatment of tree stumps against root rot
If you already have approval for outdoor use, you do not need to undergo training for treatment of stumps against root rot. The training you have is sufficient to be permitted to treat stumps. If you do not have approval for outdoor use, you need to undergo an e-training course on root rot and to obtain approval for the specific use. You can register for the course via the course catalogue.
If you are a distributor, salesperson or inspector of Pesticide application equipment (PAE)
If you a distributor or salesperson of plant protection products or if you are inspecting sprayers, you must be authorised to use plant protection products outdoors or in and around greenhouses. You can obtain authorisation by undergoing four-day basic training arranged by the county administrative boards.
If your qualifications are from another EU Member State
In Sweden, use of class 1 L and 2 L plant protection products is a regulated occupation. This means that Swedish law governs the requirements for your being permitted to work with plant protection products. If you have training or experience from your home country of using plant protection products, you may also do this work in Sweden. Different requirements are made on you depending on whether you are intending to become established in Sweden or work here temporarily.
Temporary professional practice in Sweden
In order to be allowed to use plant protection products in Sweden, it is required that you are established in another country in the European Economic Area (EEA) or in Switzerland where the profession is also regulated.
If the profession is not regulated in your home country, you are instead required to have used plant protection products for at least a year in one or more other EEA countries or in Switzerland during the past ten years.
If you comply with the above requirements and you only intend to work here for short periods, you do not need approval from the Swedish Board of Agriculture. This means that you do not need to submit an application.
In the case of temporary practice, you must use the same professional title in Sweden that you use in your home country. The title must be written in your own language.
Establishment in Sweden
If you are planning to move here to work for a longer period, it is considered that you are establishing a business in Sweden. To become established as a user of plant protection products, in Sweden, it is required that your professional qualifications are recognised. The Swedish Board of Agriculture is responsible for approving this and for authorising use of plant protection products.
Inspection of pesticide application equipment by inspectors from other EES Countries
The Swedish Board of Agriculture approves pesticide application equipment in Sweden. The test is carried out by an authorized inspector and the test report has to be submitted together with the application when the owner of the spraying equipment applies for approval.
If you want to become an authorized inspector in Sweden you need to be certified for use of plant protection products in Sweden.
If you are legally established and hold a certificate from another EEA country or Switzerland to use plant protection products, your qualifications can be recognized here.
If you wish to inspect pesticide application equipment in Sweden you need to notify the Swedish Board of Agriculture first.
When you have had your qualifications approved and the notification has been acknowledged by the Swedish Board of Agriculture you are registered as an inspector. You will then have access to Swedish testing protocols and stickers.
Inspectors can give their consent to have their contact details listed on the website of the Board of Agriculture together with other details such as if they are specialized on a specific sprayer brand. The list of inspectors can be found further down on this page.
Inspections are required to be performed according to standard SS-EN ISO 16122:2015 agricultural and forestry machinery – Control of equipment in operation or an equivalent method. For the time being it is also allowed to use the earlier standard EN 13790 as an equivalent method for inspection.
Requirements on the documentation of an inspection
Inspectors of pesticide application equipment in use are required to document the result of the inspections in a test protocol. Protocols shall, unless the inspector and spray owner agree otherwise, be delivered in an electronic format to the owner of the sprayer.
The test protocol has to include the following information:
- The type of equipment.
- The manufacturer of the equipment, serial number and year of manufacture or a note if this information it is not possible to identify.
- The method used to assess the distribution equipment, for example by reference to a certain standard.
- The elements listed in annex II of the sustainable use directive and, for each part of the application equipment, indication of whether the requirements are met, not met or not applicable. Reasons for stating that an element is not applicable can be that the type of application equipment lacks that specific part and if the requirements laid down in annex II, first and second subparagraphs are still fulfilled.
- The result of the test summary stating if the equipment has passed the test (no errors) or not (disqualifying errors).
- The number of the sticker that has been attached to the application equipment.
- The name, postal address and telephone number of the owner of the sprayer and the inspector.
- Date of the inspection.
- The inspector's signature.
If you inspect sprayers in Sweden, use Swedish stickers. The sticker shall be placed on the sprayer by the inspector when the inspection is completed. Do not place the sticker on top of another sticker less than 6 years old. The number on the inspection sticker shall correspond to the number on the protocol.
Sprayers inspected in other EES countries or Turkey
A sprayer that is inspected and approved in another EES-Country or Turkey may be accepted in Sweden. The conditions are that the inspection has been carried out by an authorized inspector and in accordance with the harmonized standards or a method corresponding to these. The owner of the sprayer can then apply for an approval by appending the protocol to his or her application of approval.
Register for training courses
You can see a list of available courses and register via our Course Catalogue.
Application for a permit to use plant protection products
You will receive a certificate when you have successfully completed a course. You can then apply for a permit to use plant protection products. You do this by completing and submitting the application to the County administrative board where you took the course. In the case of plants in forest plantations, the application is to be sent to the Swedish Forest Agency. In the case of an e-training course, application will be made automatically when you have passed the examination.
Undertake further training every fifth year
You must undergo further training every fifth year to retain your authorisation for an additional five years.
Exemption if you are unable to undergo further training
If you are unable to undergo further training arranged by your county administrative board when your permit of use is about to expire, you should in the first place undertake training at another location.
If you are unable to participate in the training course arranged this year, for example, because of illness, you may apply to us for a derogation. A prerequisite for being able to apply is that you have previously undergone a basic training course and that there are special reasons preventing your attendance. In your application for a derogation, you must state your name and address and contact details and state the special reasons you have for not being able to participate in the course of further training
The derogation applies for at most a year. The application for derogation should be sent to us, preferably by email.
Jordbruksverket
Miljöregelenheten
551 82 Jönköping
Application of Integrated Pest Management
Everyone using plant protection products must apply Integrated Pest Management (IPM). This applies throughout the EU in order to obtain sustainable use of plant protection products.
Integrated Pest Management means choosing the most appropriate of all available methods to reduce the risk of plant protection problems and keep use of plant protection products at levels that are economically and ecologically defensible.
You can find more information about Integrated Pest Management, suitable plant protection methods and approved plant protection products on the page about plant protection measures
If you spray on behalf of another person, you share responsibility for complying with the principles of Integrated Pest Management. In other words, one of you must be responsible for preventing problems with plant pests, weeds and crop lodging, monitoring the risk of damage, adapting use of plant protection products to the need, and following up the measures.
The person spraying may perform some of the work with Integrated Pest Management, for example, adapting the measures to needs. In this case, it is good for you to have an agreement about who does what. In the event of an inspection, the farmer must be able to give an account of who made the decision on the plant protection measures.
Your responsibility
As someone who will handle or use plant protection products, you are responsible for having the right training and permits. You must be aware of and comply with the applicable rules. If you use plant protection products, you must also ensure that the equipment that you use has been inspected by an inspector of pesticide application equipment and approved by the Swedish Board of Agriculture.
Storing plant protection products
To preserve the environment and minimize the risk for human health, plant protection products must be stored
- In a place that keeps unauthorised persons and children from obtaining access to the substances (the storage space should be locked)
- In a frost-free and well-ventilated space
- Kept separate from explosive and flammable goods
- Separate from foodstuffs and feed
- In its original packaging, separate from other products
- Impounded, so that spillage and leakage can be taken care of. The impounded area must have space for at least a third of the maximum acquired volume of plant protection product or the whole volume of the largest individual package.
Keep a written record of your use of plant protection products
You must keep a written record of your use of plant protection products, for example in a spraying log. Regardless of whether you fill in a spraying log manually or use our app, it is an important tool in plant protection work not only because documentation is required, but also to be able to monitor the effects of what you are doing and to remember why you chose to act in a particular way.
Säkert växtskydd’s [Safe Plant Protection] spraying log provides a good basis for documentation work that includes the mandatory information.
In Integrated Pest Management it is also very useful to note as much as possible, including information that is not mandatory. These notes may concern the current weather, plant protection method, the development of the crop, pests and weeds etc.
Keep a continuous record
The spraying log must be kept up to date. There is then a greater chance of the dossier being correct and useful. Both the person performing the work and the employer must be able to show the dossier at an inspection. If you have information available, there is less risk of you having to pay an environmental penalty fee. The dossier is also important for traceability of usage in the event of a dispute.
The spraying log as an app
You can fill in and save your spraying log records in the Spraying log app. When you use the app, the spraying log will be correctly and completely filled in. It will automatically fill in certain information and check that the substance selected is approved for the crop in question. Furthermore, the conditions of use of the different substances are available in the app. If you wish to forward the spraying log, this can be simply done by email. You can download the app from the App Store or Google Play.
Keep a safe distance when you use plant protection products
When you use plant protection products, you must keep a safe distance from water sources, groundwater, lakes and watercourses and the surrounding land to protect them from pollution by plant protection products.
You must ensure that you keep a safe distance when you
- spray plant protection products
- fill up and clean the sprayer.
Safety distances when you are using plant protection products
There are two different kinds of safety distances that you must take into consideration when you are using plant protection products: fixed safety distances and adjusted safety distances.
Fixed safety distances
Fixed safety distances are to prevent plant protection products from spreading due to water movements in the ground and on the ground surface.
When spreading plant protection products, you must apply at least the following safety distances:
- 2 metres to open ditches, rainwater wells and drainage wells
- 6 metres to lakes and watercourses (such as streams, large and small rivers, canals, temporary ponds, wetlands, marshes, small lakes, damp land surfaces – wet areas, temporary wetlands, cold sources, marl pits and ditches)
- 12 metres to drinking water wells.
Adjusted safety distances
In addition to the fixed safety distances, persons using plant protection products must also determine and comply with adjusted safety distances to water sources, lakes, watercourses and surrounding land. You adjust the safety distances in accordance with the circumstances at the location when you are spreading plant protection products.
You must particularly take into consideration
- temperature, wind conditions and other weather factors at the location
- the intended extension of the spraying area in the direction of the wind
- the characteristics of the plant protection product
- the sensitivity of the surroundings to the product
- the exactness the spraying method used.
You can take into consideration the parameters listed in point 1-5 by using
- Guide for adjusted safety distance when using agricultural sprayers with booms
- Guide for adjusted safety distances in orchards
- Guide as app. You can download it from App Store or Google Play.
Safety distance when you fill up and clean spraying equipment
When you fill up and clean spraying equipment, you must observe at least the following safety distances:
- 30 metres to open ditches and to rainwater and drainage wells
- 30 metres to lakes and watercourses
- 30 metres to drinking water wells.
A shorter safety distance can be acceptable if you fill up and clean the sprayer on a surface where it is possible to collect residues of plant protection products, for example a sealed surface with a collection device or container or a biobed that can break down the plant protection products. In these cases, you must leave at least
- 15 metres to open ditches and to rainwater and drainage wells
- 15 metres to lakes and watercourses
- 15 metres to drinking water wells.
However, you must maintain 30 metres safety distance if you fill up and clean the sprayer in the field, i.e., on arable land or a grassed area, as this is not considered to be a safe location.
You must never fill up or clean a sprayer on permeable spaces, for example, a gravel courtyard or a hard-made surface draining to surrounding land.
You may need approval from the municipality
You must have an approval from the municipality if you use plant protection products professionally, for example, against pests and weeds on hard surfaces or if you fill up and clean the sprayer on hard surfaces which belong to your business.
You need to apply for authorisation from the municipality in these cases
It is prohibited to use plant protection products professionally without special approval in these locations:
- at sports and recreational facilities
- during ground levelling and civil engineering works
- in road areas and on gravel surfaces and other very permeable areas
- on asphalt or concrete or other hard material.
Family members or private individuals who do not work in the business may not spray plant protection products professionally on areas pertaining to the business without permission. This also applies to class 3 products which can ordinarily be used without a permit.
Before you apply for approval, you should have worked in a preventive way to avoid problems with pests, diseases or weeds. You should also have investigated whether there is any other suitable method instead of using chemicals, for example, mechanical or thermal methods. Thermal methods are when you use heating such as steam, flammation or hot water.
Derogations in the case of point treatment
You do not need approval from the municipality if you are to carry out point treatment. The plant protection product must not then be applied beyond the plant you are treating. This means that treatment may be performed without approval on leaves, the trunk, stump or root system at a time by notching, painting, wiping or another similar method. If a fungal attack on a grass surface is involved, the area may be at most a square metre.
You do not need special allowance from your municipality if you are going to take measures against invasive alien species on road areas or on railway embankments.
The pesticide application equipment must be approved and in good condition
All sprayers used professionally must be inspected at least every third year for our approval. However, there are certain derogations. For example, you may use a newly manufactured sprayer for at most three years without approval. The inspection is to ensure that the spraying equipment is
- in good condition
- fit for its purpose
- well calibrated, i.e., that the settings on the sprayer are correct and, for example, spray the correct quantity of the product.
The inspection is a prerequisite to be able to reduce the doses and retain the effect of the plant protection measures, which is also good for the environment and your working environment.
Before the inspection, you must ensure that the equipment has been thoroughly cleaned. Take care to notify the inspector if there are special infection protection rules at your cultivation. If, for example, you cultivate tomatoes, they may need to use protective clothing.
The following is required for the sprayer to be approved
In order for us to be able to approve the sprayer, we require that
- the inspection is performed by an authorised inspector (you will find some of the authorised inspectors in each county under the heading Inspectors of Pesticide Application Equipment further down on this page)
- the sprayer complies with the requirements in the performance test.
The approval is valid for three years from the date on which the sprayer was performance tested. We also approve sprays from other countries which you are intending to use in Sweden.
You pay a fee per sprayer
If you have several sprayers, each sprayer needs to be approved separately at a cost of SEK 100 per sprayer. If you have a sprayer that is connected to several spraying ramps at, for example, in a greenhouse, this is counted as one sprayer and you pay one fee.
Equipment that must be approved
If you intend to use the sprayer to spray plant protection products professionally, it shall be approved. This then also applies to the nozzles, manometers, filters, strainers, devices for tank cleaning and other accessories that are necessary for the equipment to function efficiently. The requirement for approved equipment also applies if you only use the sprayer in organic farming.
Derogations from the requirement of approval
There are derogations for the following types of sprayers, which do not require approval:
- equipment which is designed to be carried completely by the person spraying, for example, backpack sprayers, handheld sprayers and shower bottles
- newly manufactured CE-marked spraying equipment from an EEA country or Turkey (the derogation applies for the first three years). Example: A sprayer purchased on 3 May 2021 may be used until 3 May 2024. You need a new approval to use it from 4 May 2024.
- equipment on forestry machines to treat stumps
- equipment to treat plants by dipping for future planting
- seed treatment equipment, for example, the equipment in a potato planter that treats the potato just before it is planted
- equipment to transfer the plant protection product directly to the surface to be treated by contact, for example, contact applicators and wipers that place the plant protection product on stumps
- fogging equipment, both hot and cold fogging equipment
If your sprayer is of a type with a derogation from the requirement for approval, you do not need to send an application to us for approval. However, retain the receipt or similar so that you have something to show in an inspection.
When you spray basic substances
As long as you spray basic substances, you do not need to have an approved sprayer. However, it may still be good to know that the sprayer spreads the product evenly and is working as intended.
To obtain help in assessing whether the sprayer needs to be approved
Are you uncertain whether the sprayer requires approval when you are going to use it? Contact a performance tester or us at the Swedish Board of Agriculture and we will help you with you this assessment. We make these assessments on the basis of the rules.
We consider that you do not need to test the equipment in the following cases:
- If you use the sprayer to apply liquid fertilizers. It is then a fertilizer sprayer.
- If you prevent snails with the aid of granules and you use a solid fertilizer distributor. Even if the snail prevention substance is a plant protection product, the solid fertilizer distributoris not considered to be covered by the definition of the type of equipment that requires approval.
- If you purchase a used sprayer that has been approved by us and the approval is still valid. The approval is associated with the sprayer and not its owner. To be on the safe side, you should check that the sticker number is the same as the number in the approval.
This is included in the performance test
There are international standards for inspection of boom sprayers, fan sprayers and most sprayers in greenhouses. The inspections are based on these standards when checking the sprays. A Swedish inspection has three main components:
1. Checking the performance of the spray
We check that the various parts of the spray function well, that there is no leakage and that the spray produces the expected result. The following parts are covered by the test:
- power transmission
- pump
- mixing
- meters and controls
- pipes and hoses
- tank
- filter
- boom
- nozzles and dripping
- distribution of spray
- fan on fan sprayers.
2. Repair faults
If you as owner of the sprayer so wish, the performance tests can repair any defects and adjust the sprayer in connection with the test.
3. Information and advice
The inspector can advise you about, for example, calibration of the spray and settings to provide you with the desired spreading of the plant protection product. The performance tester can also give you advice on how to check the sprayer.
Performance tested sprayers have a sticker
When your sprayer has been tested, it will receive a sticker to show that it has been inspected but not that it has been approved by us. When we subsequently approve the sprayer, it is the number on the sticker which associates the sprayer with the decision on approval. The mark is used because there are old sprayers without a serial number.
The municipality checks that the equipment has been approved
The municipalities check that the sprayers used for spraying plant production products have been approved by us. The checks are included in the environmental supervision of agricultural enterprises that the municipalities already carry out. If the municipality sees during their inspection that you have used spraying equipment that has not been approved by us, you will have to pay an environmental penalty fee.
- E-service: Application for approval of spraying equipment for plant protection products – in Swedish
Make sure that the equipment works well also between performance tests
When you spray plant protection products, it is important that the equipment you use is in good condition so that the plant protection product gets to the right place with the best possible effect. This reduces the risks for our external environment, at the same time as improving your working environment.
Carry out regular technical checks
You should carry out a technical check before the sprayer is used for the first time, during a growing season. If you use the spraying equipment continuously over the year (for example, in a greenhouse), you should carry out your own technical check at least once a year.
Your own technical check should be based on
- the manufacturer’s recommendations for maintenance (the service manual)
- national traffic safety requirements
- the requirements that the sprayer is to comply with in an inspection.
There are no requirements for documentation of the checks that you make. However, it may be useful for you and a support for memory to document what you have done. There are check lists that you can use which are designed to be able to serve as documentation.
- Check list: Your own technical check of the boom sprayer – in Swedish
- Check list: Own technical check of backpack sprayer – in Swedish
- Check list: Own technical check of the fan sprayer – in Swedish
- Check list: Own technical check of forestry equipment machines for spraying plant protection products against mot root rot on stumps – in Swedish
- In general on check lists for Own Technical Checks, ETÖ – in Swedish
- Manual for Own Technical Checks (ETÖ) – in Swedish
In preparation for every spraying occasion, you should also carry out simpler checks of the sprayer to ensure that it is working as intended.
Store equipment and plant protection products correctly
Even though the equipment has been cleaned after use, there may still remain plant protection products that can drip at the collection location, if, for example, it rains. It should therefore be stored in a secure location, where there is no risk for residues of various substances polluting the environment. The sprayer should preferably be stored indoors, but it can also be placed on a biobed or a sealed surface with draining to a collection device, a container or the fertiliser well.
During the winter, you should fill the whole system with a 50 per cent glycol mixture to protect it from frost damage, if the sprayer is not stored in a frost-free location. The glycol mixture can then be reused in future winter seasons.
Authorised inspectors of Pesticide Application Equipment
Those who are on the list are the inspectors who have successfully completed the basic course, reported their business to us and approved that we publish their contact details. There may therefore be more approved inspectors in your county than those listed here. If there are inspectors who work in several counties, their name will appear at several places in the table.
All approved inspectors are authorised to test the performance of all types of PAE.
Blekinge
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Kalmar | Hushållningssällskapen i Kalmar, Kronoberg och Blekinge | Stefan Johansson | |
Kalmar | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Mattias Holm | |
Kalmar | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Christian Karlsson | |
Karlskrona | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Karlskrona | |
Staffanstorp | Sole trader | Anders Dahlberg | |
Trelleborg | Arvidssons sprutservice AB | David L. Arvidsson |
Dalarna
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Borlänge | Sole trader | Lars-Olof Andersson | |
Hedemora | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Ulf Sigesbor | |
Långhyttan | Sole trader | Niklas Lindqvist | |
Österfärnebo | Sole trader | Thure Magnusson |
Gotland
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Romakloster | Bil & Traktor Högbro | Tomas Johansson | |
Stånga | Welins Sprutservice | Lars Welin | |
Visby | Imago Maskin AB | Andreas Lundström | |
Visby | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Richard Nordahl | |
Västerfärnebo | Sole trader | Svante Bengtsson |
Gävleborg
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Bollnäs | Staffare AB | Stefan Träff | |
Långhyttan | Sole trader | Niklas Lindqvist | |
Stockholm | Sole trader | Clas Bientizer | |
Österfärnebo | Sole trader | Thure Magnusson |
Halland
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Falkenberg | Lantmännen Maskin AB | - | |
Halmstad | Swedish Agro Machinery AB | Lars Kristensson | |
Staffanstorp | Sole trader | Anders Dahlberg | |
Trelleborg | Arvidssons sprutservice AB | David L. Arvidsson | |
Vessigebro | Fredrik i Björket | Fredrik Johansson | |
Våxtorp | Sole trader | Fredrik Johansson |
Jämtland
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
- | - | - | - |
Jönköping
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Alvesta | Sole trader | Bengt Larsson | |
Jönköping | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Karl-Thure Wickberg Simon Madsen | |
Staffanstorp | Sole trader | Anders Dahlberg |
Kalmar
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Kalmar | Sole trader | Pär Åberg | |
Kalmar | HS Kalmar, Kronoberg och Blekinge | Stefan Johansson | |
Kalmar | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Mattias Holm | |
Kalmar | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Christian Karlsson | |
Karlskrona | Lantmännen Maskin AB | - | |
Staffanstorp | Sole trader | Anders Dahlberg |
Kronoberg
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Alvesta | Sole trader | Bengt Larsson | |
Kalmar | HS Kalmar, Kronoberg | Lage Lindén | |
Kalmar | HS Kalmar, Kronoberg | Stefan Johansson | |
Kalmar | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Mattias Holm | |
Kalmar | Söderberg & Haak Öst AB | Christian Karlsson | |
Karlskrona | Lantmännen Maskin AB | - | |
Staffanstorp | Sole trader | Anders Dahlberg | |
Trelleborg | Arvidssons sprutservice AB | David L. Arvidsson |
Skåne
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Arkelstorp | ABM Maskiner | Jörgen Persson | |
Arkelstorp | ABM Maskiner | Markus Persson | |
Danmark | Brdr. Toft A/S - Sprojtespecialisten | Kent Nielsen | |
Fjälkinge | Viby teknik | Niclas Pettersson | |
Färlöv | ETservice | Hans-Jochen Nissen | |
Färlöv | ETservice | Torgny Svensson | |
Gärsnäs | Tureholms Maskinstation | Johan Mickelåker | |
Gärsnäs | Tureholms Maskinstation AB | Håkan Nilsson | |
Kristianstad | Ebbaröd service | Jonas Andersson | |
Kristianstad | Östra Sönnarslöv Traktorservice | Jonas Nilsson | |
Kvistofta | RT-Service | Tommy Persson | |
Malmö | Gräsvårdsmaskiner AB | Mikael Saari | |
Rinkaby | Rinkaby Maskin AB | Pär Dahlström | |
Rinkaby | Flink maskin och lantbruk | Lukas Flinck | |
Skurup | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Bo Åkesson | |
Staffanstorp | Sole trader | Anders Dahlberg | |
Staffanstorp | Söderberg & Haak Staffanstorp AB | Marcus Svensson | |
Tomelilla | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Johan Nilsson | |
Trelleborg | Sole trader | Alf Arvidsson | |
Trelleborg | Alfred Pedersen & Son AB | Omar Cuevas | |
Trelleborg | Arvidssons Sprutservice AB | David Arvidsson | |
Vellinge | Sole trader | Håkan Nilsson | |
Ängelholm | Sole trader | Fredrik Hellberg |
Stockholm
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Alunda | Sole trader | Johnny Jansson | |
Arboga | Sole trader | Håkan Carlsson | |
Ekolsund | Sole trader | Fredrik Härnered | |
Ekolsund | Härnereds Maskin AB | Gustav Lundin | |
Stockholm | Sole trader | Claes Bienitzer | |
Stockholm | Gräsvårdsmaskiner AB | Mikael Saari | |
Vallentuna | Sole trader | Holger Andersson |
Sörmland
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Arboga | Sole trader | Håkan Carlsson | |
Ekolsund | Sole trader | Fredrik Härnered | |
Ekolsund | Härnereds Maskin AB | Gustav Lundin | |
Katrineholm | Lantmannen Maskin AB | Joakim Sandell | |
Kungsör | Sole trader | Henrik Rivander | |
Stora Mellösa | Sole trader | Jörgen Lundberg | |
Stora Sundby | Sole trader | Jan-Olov Gustavsson |
Uppsala
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Alunda | Sole trader | Carl Högfeldt | |
Alunda | Sole trader | Johnny Jansson | |
Arboga | Sole trader | Håkan Carlsson | |
Ekolsund | Sole trader | Fredrik Härnered | |
Ekolsund | Härnereds Maskin AB | Gustav Lundin | |
Långhyttan | Sole trader | Niklas Lindqvist | |
Stockholm | Sole trader | Clas Bienitzer | |
Uppsala | Gräsvårdsmaskiner AB | Mikael Saari | |
Vallentuna | Sole trader | Holger Andersson | |
Västerås | Sole trader | Matts Carlsson | |
Österfärnebo | Sole trader | Thure Magnusson |
Värmland
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Fjugesta | TS Lantbruk & Fastighetsservice | Tomas Johansson | |
Karlstad | Lantmannen Maskin AB | Jonas Lind | |
Stora Mellösa | Sole trader | Jörgen Lundberg | |
Säffle | Sole trader | Christian Hidén |
Västerbotten
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Umeå | Högkläppsgården | Kristina Wärne |
Västernorrland
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Skorped | Sole trader | Perry Johansson | |
Sundsvall | Gräsvårdsmaskiner AB | Mikael Saari | |
Österfärnebo | Sole trader | Thure Magnusson |
Västmanland
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Arboga | Sole trader | Håkan Carlsson | |
Ekolsund | Sole trader | Fredrik Härnered | |
Ekolsund | Härnereds Maskin AB | Gustav Lundin | |
Hallstahammar | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Jan Bözansson | |
Långhyttan | Sole trader | Niklas Lindqvist | |
Stora Sundby | Sole trader | Jan-Olov Gustavsson | |
Västerfärnebo | Sole trader | Svante Bengtsson | |
Västerås | Sole trader | Matts Carlsson | |
Västerås | Västerås Maskinstation AB | Anders Johansson | |
Österfärnebo | Sole trader | Thure Magnusson |
Västra Götaland
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Falköping | Sole trader | Christer Sihlberg | |
Falköping | Sole trader | Jan Carlsson | |
Göteborg | Lerjedalens Drift AB | Mikael Saari | |
Kungälv | Gräsvårdsmaskiner AB | Mikael Saari | |
Skövde | Gunnars Maskiner AB | Filip Johansson | |
Stenungssund | GL Markbyggen & Underhåll i Stenungssund AB | Peter Bjuvefors | |
Uddevalla | Andésen Maskin AB | Ove Johansson | |
Vara | Gunnars Maskiner AB | Erik Svensson | |
Falköping | Lantmännens Maskin AB | Linus Alexandersson | |
Vara | J-Maskin | Jesper Pettersson |
Örebro
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Arboga | Sole trader | Håkan Carlsson | |
Fjugesta | TS Lantbruk & Fastighetsservice | Tomas Johansson | |
Stora Mellösa | Sole trader | Jörgen Lundberg | |
Pålsboda | Sole trader | Samuel Östensson | |
Örebro | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Jonas Lind |
Östergötland
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Kalmar | HS Kalmar, Kronoberg och Blekinge | Stefan Johansson | |
Linköping | Sole trader | Andreas Johlgren | |
Skänninge | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Andreas Westrin | |
Skänninge | Magnus Alltjänst | Magus Halldin | |
Vadstena | NoLo Lantbruk AB | Hans-Erik Lorin | |
Vikbolandet | Sole trader | Karl Andersson |
Authorised inspectors of fan sprayers
Location | Company | Name | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Arkelstorp | ABM Maskiner | Jörgen Persson | |
Trelleborg | Arvidssons sprutservice AB | David L. Arvidsson | |
Ängelholm | Sole trader | Fredrik Hellberg |
Authorised inspectors of sprayers in greenhouses
Name | Company | Location | Phone |
---|---|---|---|
Andersson Holger | Sole trader | Vallentuna | |
Arvidsson Alf Ingemar | Sole trader | Trelleborg | |
Arvidsson L. David | Arvidssons sprutservice AB | Trelleborg | |
Bientizer Clas | Sole trader | Stockholm | |
Carlsson Matts | Sole trader | Västerås | |
Gustavsson Jan-Olov | "Bästa maskinstation" | Eskilstuna | |
Hellberg Fredrik | Sole trader | Ängelholm | |
Holm Mattias | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Kalmar | |
Johansson Tomas | TS Lantbruk & Fastighetsservice | Fjugesta | |
Lind Jonas | Sole trader | Karlstad | |
Lage Lindén | HS Kalmar, Kronoberg och Blekinge | Kinda | |
Pettersson Niclas | Vibyteknik | Kristianstad | |
Persson Tommy | RT-Service | Vallåkra | |
Petersson Mikael | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Forserum | |
Sandell Joakim | Lantmännen Maskin AB | Katrineholm | |
Åkesson Bo | Lantmännen | Skurup |
Questions and answers
I am going to use my sprayer abroad, will the Swedish approval of the performance test be valid then?
It is the national authority in the country where the sprayers are to be used that determines whether sprayers approved in other countries systems comply with the requirements. Before using a sprayer approved in Sweden in another country, you should check what applies with the authority in the country in question.
Revision date: 2024-03-19